skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, basically any new car made will phone home. The GDPR demands of companies very restrictive things on what can be done with that data, among them you have the right to see all of it.
Am I correct in understanding that `getDisplayLanguage` should return "Russian" if the current locale is US English but will return "Russe" if set to French?

Btw you have a formatting error. The third numbered point is listed as another '1.'.
Sure, but you literally cannot use any other kind of SSD with the n4-class instances, and n4 are the only instances they offer on Emerald Rapids; they're advertised as general purpose, flexible, and high performance, basically their workhorses. If you want to use a local SSD you have to use older generation chips.
I worked in a couple of emergency rooms for a total of 6 years, and you aren't wrong. Assuming the care you need can be entirely performed within the ER, then that's a viable strategy so long as you don't intend to re-visit the hospital.

Hospitals are obligated to provide care regardless of your ability to pay in the moment, and of course they often take care of indigent and foreign patients, with the understanding that they won't be able to recoup their costs.

If you don't have your identification on you, then they simply give you a number to call and they usually ask to respond within a few business days because after that, it's harder to get insurance approval.

This all changes if you're admitted to the hospital and need surgery, because I think there's pre-approval required from your insurance carrier. Though since I worked in the ER, my memory is hazy on that.

If they believe you were deceptive and simply refused to be identified, then that is technically illegal, so they will put up your picture and will alert the police if they see you again. But if you never intend to visit the hospital again, it doesn't really matter. No one is going to hunt you down unless you're doing it on such a large scale that it can't be ignored.

This all said, I want to say that I still think it's an unethical thing to do.
TV license fee. This is how it's named in the UK.

Broadcast license is what broadcasters pay for in order to be allowed to broadcast the licensed content.
> No "real" is mentioned in the title.

Correct, but “fake” is mentioned in the title, and real is the obverse/inverse of fake. It’s the inverse of the implication that “fake balsamic vinegar exists,” which is a statement that has multiple possible meanings and interpretations, one of which being: any balsamic vinegar which is not traditional balsamic vinegar is “fake.” I do not subscribe to such a view, as I explained my own view further in my original comment.

> And any suggestion the common, non-trad variety is fake is conspicuously absent from the body.

To me, it’s somewhat obvious that the author believes real balsamic vinegar exists and so too must fake exist of the same, by process of deduction and elimination: due to the fact that the author discusses DOP traditional balsamic vinegar, the two grape varieties and growth regions used for grape must, multiple wooden barrels, and so on; these characteristics and methods are contrasted with other balsamic vinegars made using wine vinegar.

To me, it reads that the author is using a wide reading of the team “fake” and a narrow interpretation of “real” by implying that the only real balsamic vinegar is traditional, and anything else is therefore fake.

To quote TFA, italics mine for emphasis:

>> And yet, many have never tasted the real "black gold" of Modena, Italy. It takes 12 years to make the best, aceto balsamico tradizionale (traditional balsamic vinegar), and at least 25 to make the finest, extra Vecchio.

>> Because of traditional balsamic vinegar's painstaking artisanal production process, supplies are limited, and it tends to be rather pricey. And so, as the global demand for it has risen since the early 1980s, a market for imitation balsamic vinegar and cheaper products has exploded. In one instance in March 2019, a dramatic Interpol operation in northern Italy seized 9,000 tonnes of crushed grapes intended to be made into fake balsamic vinegar.

What do you think the author means by ‘“fake” balsamic vinegar?’
Found more about it here: https://vicr123.com/projects/thedesk/
He’s just waiting for a refresh.
Had one bug where we had a stray tab between methods. Would cause it to crash out the compiler. Putting us squarely in the no tabs camp.
I suspect you'd notice simply because scrolling to the top of your history isn't sufficient anymore to find the first error. (Assuming one clears their shell history before compilation, which is very nearly required in this context...)
> I use OpenAI APIs in the bot

I don't think that you can really ensure privacy if you're using someone else's LLM, because you have no control over what that someone else is going to do.
It depends on where you live. In CA renting is usually cheaper than a mortgage for the same property. Here in New Mexico my mortgage (2.6%) is cheaper than renting the same thing. With higher mortgage rates it’s not that clear but it still looks favorable knowing that mortgage stays stable for the next 15 years vs rents constantly increasing.
But that didn't come about as a result of some technological change that made us 140% more efficient.
This is great. It fits with how they're adopting Mastodon. Why isn't NPR officially adopting Mastodon? The fact that Truth Social exists should motivate NPR even more, as it could be accused of being pro-Trump while staying on Twitter. In Germany, no platform is run by any particular candidate, and they still went to Mastodon.
The polar verity sense is what you're looking for. It connects to your phone via ble so it doesn't need a display. It's not as popular as a chest strap.
GP said amoral not immoral. I think their intent is more along the lines of companies are not human, hence they are immune to discussions of morality.

I tend to agree with that. Moralizing corporate entities will not bring us the outcomes we desire because humans are great at creating internal structures to diffuse accountability. Strongly enforced well-defined legislation _is_ the social contract, might as well throw our weight behind that instead of presuming companies will fall in line out of the goodness of their hearts.
It's the opposite of what you say. Slim to none of the alternative cloud providers re-rent their GPUs.

Coreweave, Fluidstack, Lambda Labs, Paperspace, Cudo Compute, Hydra, Datacrunch.io, Vultr, Crusoe Cloud, SF Compute.

As far as I can tell none of these providers give you a GPU originating in Azure, AWS, or GCP.
What? I question your decision with this comment to prioritize condescension and sarcasm over making a clear point.
An Alert: Someone Plagiarising Me
The same size here is a million cubic meters, what I figure the size of the planned California plant must be in order to store 4000MWH.
> it isn't actually unreasonable to argue that Bitcoin and certain other currencies like it are not securities

It’s not. But it’s clear the industry needs supervision, and it isn’t really worth the time drafting federal legislation. The SEC keeping the most egregious behaviour checked, e.g. policing positioning with retail investors, is the best worst option for now.
I would take that with a giant tub of salt:

1. As the saying goes, talk is cheap. It's one thing to ask "What do you plan to do?" vs. what you actually do. Look at revenue graphs for AWS, Azure and GCP over the past 5-10 years, right up until the end of 2023. They are definitely not shrinking.

2. I'd be more than a bit skeptical of the messenger, given that Dell obviously has a vested interest in telling people they need to buy more servers.

3. Even if you take what the surveyed CIOs say at face value, asking "Are you planning to move some workloads back to private cloud/on-prem from public cloud" is totally consistent with what I said. There was rush of "just put everything on the cloud" without thinking through it strategically. But just because you're pulling back on a few ill-thought-out cloud projects doesn't mean that overall industry-wide public cloud investment isn't still skyrocketing.
Prometheus makes this a basic part of monitoring, "up" is a synthetic metric based on whether or not metrics gathering succeeds.
While I agree with the sentiment that Tesla has wonderful UI/UX, your 10+ step EV-to-ICE comparison is disingenuous. Tesla does not scrape the ice by itself.
The middlemen you're talking about do two things: buy lots of reserved compute on the hyperscalers, and then pit the hyperscalers against eachother to get better pricing.

If you're reserving thousands of GPUs from the same hyperscaler, even if they're the only cloud you run on, you're not paying the price shown in the calculator. If you have other suppliers, you'll get an even better deal. Then you resell that reserved compute as on-demand compute, somewhere between your costs and what your customers would pay a hyperscaler directly.
Huh, nothing on there, yeah, searching on DDG I see a few recipes mixed in with other dishes that share some words, no Wikipedia page, limited info about what’s up with it. Looks like a San Francisco thing, maybe?
> The sensors in the car have been capable of identifying a person by their fingerprint ...

That sounds creepy as all hell, but it seems like it's definitely real. :(

• https://www.hyundai.news/eu/articles/press-releases/hyundai-...

• https://www.electronicdesign.com/markets/automotive/article/...
As a local, pretty impressed with the listed items in Turkey!

Still, the rabbithole goes much deeper. I highly recommend The Turkish Cookbook by Musa Dağdeviren, a food anthropologist of sorts who spent his formative years traveling the country town by town and collecting recipes that were often condemned to be forgotten due to the modernization and globalization of food and food culture: often they'd be passed down generationally and not written down, rely on manual and work intensive or just plain unusual methods, have ingredients that are easy to acquire in a rural household but hard to acquire in a grocery store, have flavors that would be considered unusual by the global standards of the 70s-90s, etc. It's a truly massive and amazing collection.
It's more than a box in a rack. These providers do actively monitor and fix these boxen. They can all be rebooted remotely as if you physically hit the button, you've got interfaces to access the machine as if you were logging in physically with a DB-9/RS232/ethernet/whatever console, etc.

It's not just "space in a rack and you deal with the servers yourself and you come to fix them if they break".

These companies know what they're doing.
Nominally ended then. The shockwaves of it are still felt today [1] because it's a compounding effect - these neighborhoods are still seen as less desirable meaning housing prices are still depressed & rely on richer people extracting wealth out of the area through gentrification to raise home prices.

Also it's not clear mortgage practices have changed all that much:

> FairPlay AI’s “State of Mortgage Fairness Report” in 2020 found that equality in mortgage lending is little better today than it was 30 years ago. In 1990, it found, Black mortgage applicants obtained loan approvals at 78.4 percent of the rate of white applicants; by 2021 that figure had risen, but only to 84.4 percent.

> A National Fair Housing Alliance report from 2020 revealed that Black and Hispanic/Latino renters were more likely to be shown and offered fewer properties than white renters.

[1] https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/redlining/

[2] https://www.bankrate.com/real-estate/what-is-redlining/#ongo...
Plus them watching people through their cameras.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39067178
Thought arrow keys would work. :D
As much as they have a bad reputation, I think the image board style of comments is the best for these kinds of discussions.

Each post has a unique ID, and you can insert links to other posts in the text of your post. Then each post is given a set of back-links showing all posts that quote it. In this way, posts form a hyperlinked network that you can traverse relatively easily, while also being displayed in chronological order.

I've found this quite effective for long-form discussion. My only complaint would be that structure is needlessly limited. It would be better if posts simply formed a connected graph of content which you could ask the website to present in arbitrary ways.

This project reminds me a lot of Xanadu in its layout. I don't really think this complex of an interface is necessary. In fact, it might get in the way of productive discussion. I find that the constraints on other mediums (character limits, reply depth, etc.) often aid clarity. The transmission of information between people is fundamentally linear, and so you are pretty much always just going to be composing short essays and exchanging them as the basis of any real discussion. Complicated features seem like they would obstruct this.
Helicity Space raises $5M for fusion engine development (2023)
If "Cybersecurity Risk" were the only form of technical debt, we'd be just fine(?). Or, at least, we'd have some sort of metric. It wouldn't be a good one, but it'd be there. Chance of a breach: 1%. Existential or not? Probably not. Cost of mitigation? Probably small. Worth addressing? Mostly no, unless you're a regulated entity; then it's mandatory. Quantifiable, for this narrow case, but what of the rest?
It's worth keeping in mind that there are a certain kind of people that inhabit twitter and we aren't exactly the appreciative kind, nor are we representative of a presumed developer monolith which doesn't exist.
Yes, that’s exactly right. I appreciated the CEO’s offer and was happy to accept. He added on an offer to take me boating on the lake near his house. The actual meeting waited until a bunch of us were in town for an unrelated meeting, and the offer of boating turned into a party for all employees who were in that town.
Which is somehow always the top search result
I spent 5 minutes on https://cq2.co/app/demo and failed to figure out how to navigate.
The Structure of World History, Karatani
OneUptime.com does this for you and is 100% open-source.
Show HN: Just Built Another GPT Wrapper – But Wait, It's for Your Landing Pages
Hello HN,

I've done the unthinkable – I've built yet another GPT-4 wrapper. But before you click away, hear me out. This isn't just any wrapper; it's a snug, cozy blanket specifically tailored for your landing pages. I call it https://www.landing.report -- the AI that reviews your landing pages.

How it works: - Your landing page goes in, looking for some love. - GPT-4, now a self-proclaimed landing page connoisseur, dishes out advice like it's been in the digital marketing trenches since '95.
If anyone is curious about (industrial) design, it is worth checking out the documentary Objectified by Gary Hustwit (and the rest of the 'trilogy'):

* https://www.hustwit.com/objectified

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Objectified

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_Trilogy

Trailer:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dKJZfjHJJs
I understand that. That’s exactly the problem.
The CFTC seems to think it would be perfectly competent to handle the situation too. I don't think the only options are federal legislation or the (allegedly) overreaching SEC.
Fair enough, but in fairness not all state schools are created equal. For example, at least one SUNY college (SUNY Empire) is only about $3,535 per semester (at least for tuition) for in-state [1], so assuming eight semesters roughly $30,000. I grew up in Florida, and the first college I went to was Florida State, and tuition is roughly $5,500 as of last year for in-state [2]. I feel like there are plenty of options for perfectly decent universities that fall roughly into that price range I specified in most states, so I think my point still stands.

That said, I'm a huge fan of European/UK universities. I do graduate school in the UK, it's a lot cheaper than a comparable program in a lot of American universities. I've been trying to get my considerably-younger brother in law to consider applying to European schools.

[1] https://catalog.sunyempire.edu/undergraduate/tuition-fees/#t...

[2] https://admissions.fsu.edu/first-year/finances/

ETA:

Sorry, I didn't see the "housing" part of your first sentence. That certainly does make the costs add up, particularly if you stay in the dorms, which I think are kind of a scam in most schools. I think to save money, a lot of people would benefit from trying to stay with their parents a bit longer instead of partaking in the dorms.
I don't think that's an ad-hominem attack at all. The entire point of crypocurrency from jump was to escape the "reckless inflation/deflation of fiat currency", fiat currency meaning state-sponsored currency. The goal was to create an object that would hold value outside the traditional financial sector, similar to things like gold. I think the only real problem is that the crypto community took the several decades of the various governments world-wide not giving a shit about their $0.0004 coins as admission by those governments that they were beyond regulation and not, as would be a far simpler explanation, not worth their time to regulate. And once it was worth their time, it was regulated.

To be clear, I don't know or really care if these stupid things are securities or what. But I do know that you're going to need a lot better of an argument than an "um actshually" to get the Feds off your ass. Y'all went and achieved your dream: a parallel financial system. Now Uncle Sam's comin' to get his cut.
Yes.... you eat the egress cost.

Pretty soon, these specialists will build object storage and all of the other "costs" that the legacy hyperscalers already incur.
Yup, dmd also has an error type:

https://github.com/dlang/dmd/blob/master/compiler/src/dmd/mt...
If they have room, most monitors let you put a 4:3 signal in and will pillar box it for you with the proper settings. They may stretch by default, and if you need the visible portion to be a specific size, you've got to have a lot of extra room for the blank section... So I can see how that might not fit...

I have seen some new 4:3 displays around 25" sold on amazon for arcade machines... Price is too high for me, but I'm not a power plant.
Just go with an inference provider like fireworks/together/modal/baseten
Lessons Learned in Managing Time and Space Partitioning for Europa Clipper [video]
Haha, yep. Under construction!
Yeah the fuel price sucks. In germany car traffic is highly subsidised. It doesn’t even pay for the infra it needs. Probably the situation in the uk is not that different.
> Among the contents of the recovered section were the bodies of six Soviet submariners. They were given a formal military burial at sea. In a gesture of good will, Director of Central Intelligence Robert Gates presented a film of the burial ceremony to Russian President Boris Yeltsin in 1992.

Interestingly, footage of the ceremony and burial is available on YouTube: https://youtu.be/TOypyBdVZhU
First three or maybe four books are good, then characters start to outgrow the author, as it usually happens. It's good that at some point cstross rebooted the series with a new setting and the new heroes, bad that Bob et al didn't get a proper ending.
OCI loves Nvidia.... the feeling is less than mutual
Common Google XSS
Here is some colour on the issue how the SEC sees the matter

https://twitter.com/mattwalshinbos/status/178746618973775060...
A hint can be provided where the original error is diagnosed. I doubt hints on cascaded errors would be of any use.
Let me know if you decide to try my tool, I'll add some free credits for you. Currently you get 10 credits when you sign up but it is not enough, I'll add as many as you want just hit me up.

Thanks!
While this is a plausible idea, I wouldn't underestimate other explanations.

Since about forever, some people became preachers or prophets who attracted crowds and destabilized entire empires. That was true even in the days when most people were poor and illiterate.

Current social networks give a lot of platform to such preachers, and find them an ample audience, because controversy drives attention and attention sells ads.

Quite logically, we get a lot more commotion and political radicalism than before such systems came to be.
I'd half expect the infotainment system to just refuse to work at all if this was done in a simple way (like damaging or removing the modem). Then no stereo at all or Apple CarPlay or Android Auto. I suspect the "right" way to do this would be to ground the LTE antenna or faraday cage it or something like that.

I'd expect cars to still work in remote areas or underground parking garages where there isn't any cell service, and this would simulate that.
Commonwealth Fusion Systems reaches tech milestone
The average price is really that low? Do you have any pointers/data?
"I would describe it less as raising prices and more coming up with better prices or more fair prices where those new prices are higher than the previous ones."

More "fair" for Google.

And, "momiji" [0] describes the (closely tracked) seasonal phenomena in Japan when tree foliage turn a brilliant red during Autumn.

[0] https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/紅葉
Vomit Comet 2000: now with extra phlegm!
Show HN: Classify URLs and web content in real-time
I have launched an API to classify URLs and web content using machine learning: https://webcategorize.com/

I wanted a way to classify URLs dynamically in real-time, not by matching them to a database.

The website is a bit rough. It's free to use until we get enough users.
Never Split the Difference: Negotiating as if Your Life Depended on It - Chris Voss

Clear actionable direction on how to negotiate.
> the only way they are doing this is by burning investor money... it will take way over a year to recoup hardware

They've been running for years already. They can also offer these lower end gpus at that price cause the higher end ones offset things.
How do you think they pick the basket? Many categories are included in CPI, such as housing. Regardless of whatever fudging they do, it is intended to measure the price increases that consumers experience.

>It is like that. That's literally what defines demand.

It is not. You have confused the essence of demand with the actual capability to pay. We could get nuanced about it and say that people who can't pay are not market participants, but they could be. If I can afford to pay $X for a house and the price is higher than that, my inability to buy does not mean my demand went anywhere.

>Perhaps you have confused "demand" with "desire"? They do share the same first couple of letters.

Perhaps you have confused yourself with the kind of person who can make this kind of bold statement without getting laughed at. Go sniff your own farts some more and leave me alone.
Generally speaking, clang produces much clearer C++ compile errors than gcc. I can't give any specific examples off the top of my head, but I've seen GCC emit hundreds of lines of inscrutable errors where clang spits out one line that tells you exactly what is wrong.
This is great, thanks for feeding my addiction :-)